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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1920)
We have Just Received a delayed shipment of MOTOR ROBES and INDIAN BLANKETS They are Oregon products, made at Oregon City. If you are loyal to your home state and appreciate good values, this is your opportun ity. Motor Robes are beautiful plaid combinations with wide fringe at the borders, are moder ately priced at $9.50 and $12.50. Indian Blankets of real Indian patterns woven of bright fade less colors. Large sizes at $11.50. Also, all wool bed blankets in plaid patterns and extra large sizes, most reasonably priced at $15.00 a pair. FLOOD'S STORE SS4 W. 1st St. Former Linn County ! Farmer Conducts . j Multnomah Farm U. G. Smith a former Linn coun- t ' y farmer living on the Tangent road was an Albany business visitor to day. Mr. Smith is now the manager ' of the M iltinomah county farm of 200 acre located near Troutdale. Mr. " Smith manages the farm work on ' which about 300 deptndants are being ; cared for. They have an up to date farm conducting a big dairy and pro ducing all the vegetables and fruits . and grain necessary to fted those who are dependent on the county. the ' Bridgep jr; Har.k ne.r hire and picking up the few pennies. Body of Charles Rogers To be Sent to . Tangent The body of Char!e; Rodgers, shot by Officer P. E. Helton last Wednes day, will probably be shipped to his former home at Tangent, Oregon, for burial it has been decided by the family who arrived here yesterday. The father, John Rodgers, and two brothers, John and Roy arrived to day as well as the wife who came here with her three tchildrcn, from Kellog, Idaho. Vancouver Columbian. Lost at Poker-Suicide; j Losses Mailed Mother , Elmer Jones of ' Harrisburg, Dies . in Corvallis Galion, O., Jan. 5 Six years ago Ben Orr lost in a poker game in De i troit and killed himself. This week his mother received, a small sum of money in an envelope postmarked Detroit, together with an unsigned note stating it was th? wr.t ers "winnings of six yo.irs ao." 4-Year Sentence For Stealing 6 Pennies CIARKSBURG, W. Va.,- Jan 6 Four years for, stealing six cents, or pne year for each one year for each on one and one-half cents. That's the aentence imposed on Wv- tcr Hyde, colors 1, fe.r brukmir into Elmer Jones a well known' busi nesa man of Harrisburg died at the ' Corvallis hospital yesterday afternoon where he had been taken for an oper ation for pendicitis. Mr. Jones is one , of the pioneer citizen of Harrisburg x and appears to have been t taken ill : very suddenly and left Harrisb-jrg at 6 o'clock New Years eve and was op ! erated on that night at 10 o'clock in the Corvallis hospital. He is a mem ber of the Elks lodge of Albany and well and favorably known in the south Icrn part of the county. No announ cement has been made as to funeral arrangements. WHEN ANSWERING classifieds ads kindly mention ine Democrat. U. S. OFFERS AID TO BUDDIES Ex-Servicers May Obtain Treatment Any .Time or Place . An ex-service man who needs medi cal or surgical treatment because of illness or injury contracted in the Army or Navy, can hereafter enter any army hospital. Public Health Service hospital, or local civilian ins titution or aanitorium, and have all hi expense paid by the government. Few soldiers or aailora seem to be aware of this privilege, which is theirs for the asking, and today the War Department instructed the entire personnel of the Office of the Assist ant to the Secretary of War, in charge of soldier employment and welfare i work, to bring this to the attention of . all such men. Lieut. Colonel Mathew C. Smith, of the General Staff, and head of the' Bureau, has issued a bulletin for nationwide distribution, which says: "Any discharged service man who is in need of medical treatment and feels that his illness is due to wounds or other disabilities received or ag gravated while in service, should at once see the nearest army hospital or local representative of the United States Public Health Service for an j examination. Addresses may be ascer- tained from the postmaster. The I American Red Cross representative and state or municipal health officer also are able to advise service men about their casea and should be con sulted. "If discharge or other papers show, ing that the disability was existing at the time of separation 'from service are available, they should be taken along, as they will be of help in mak ing a decision on the case. However, if these papers are not available the man should not hesitate to apply Such an applicant will be immediately placed under treatment pending the receipt of the necessary papers. "If there is no representative of the Health Service in the ex-soldier's home town and no army hospital at j hand, and it is possible for him to j travel, such traveling expenses, hos pital expenses and wages lost while I undergoing examination will be paid I by the government, should it be decid-I ed that treatment is necessary. I "On the other hand, if the physical j condition of the man makes it impos-1 sible for him to travel, he will be ex- j amined and treated at his home. In , special cases where it is found that a ' change of climate will be beneficial, ! patients will be sent to "specially de- j signated hospitals." i Mr 8, John Eakin . ' Dies in Portland The body of Mrs. John Kakln, who ; died in Portland Friday following a 1 Caesarian operation passed through , Albany this noon enrout to Philo meth where the funeral was held Uiis afternoon, Mrs. Eakin was a former Albany ' woman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Ellsworth who moved from this ' city to Portland about six weeks ago. ' She spent the greater pirt of her life here and had many friends in this city. j The Ellsworth family has had many tragrdiea. Mrs. Ejklii's brothen ; Fred, was killed in a railroad accident , several years ago. Two years ago another brother, Frank, was drownrd at Mill City. Two brothers, besides the father and mother, survive and i make their homes in Portland. They arc Clarence and Elmer Ellsworth. Two children, I-etlie, aged eight, and the baby born at the time of the baby , bom at thr time of the mother's d.Vth, are left in the care of their father. Mrs. Eakin was about 40 years old. 551 Yanks Killed in Mexico Since 1910 WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 The N- Before and After . you play or work in sun or wind, give a thought to your face. If you want a fair complezion treat it fairly and treat it often. Don't spoil your fun by forgetting that your cheeks and lips need 1 COLD CREAM FACE POWDER ROUGE, ETC. Burkhart & Lcc The "Store of Fair Treatment" MEN Buy your entire outfit at the J. C, Penney Co., Hlore, and be a satin. fled customer and maney ahead. Ito not be deceived by "so called sales" offered elsewhere, a thla manner of doing business ta deceiving and often untrue, especially during the present era when merchandise cannot be duplicated, only at a much higher coat. . Our buying power for our 107 lluay Ktorea means a saving worth while pn every purchase. Men's Suits 122.50 to fJO.TS Young Men'a Hull 124.78 to I14.7S Youth's Suits, Long Panta 114.75 to 127.50 Men'a and Young Men'a Overcoats .,.,122.50 to f 39.78 Men'a llaU, Felt N $2.98 to H.98 Men's Shoe, English 5.M to $8.90 Men's Shows, Staple Laata $4.50 to $8.90 Comparison Ls the True Test of Value 1 1 r mnrr iL r-sag.-sll . n r.nrxtarf iS lional Association for the Prelection of American Rights in Mexico has sent Oit for publication in news papers throughout the country a map and statement showing that 651 Am ericans have been killed in Mexico, since November 20, 1910. Of this number, the association states, 428 were civilians and 123 col diers or sailor. One hundred and sixty-seven Americans were, slain during the Matlero and llurrta re gimes, while 383 lost their Uvea slnre Carranxa took control of the Mexican government, according to the statement. The Foot Fitting Shop Feet Hurt? Try a-Pair of Agent for Everwcar Hosiery GLOBE THEATRE TODAY ONLY Lila Lee THE SECRET GARDEN SCENIC GREAT GAMBLE No. 8 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY William S. Hart IN ' - The BORDER WIRELESS DREW COMEDY PATHE NEWS CLOSING OUT SALE To make room for our new Sprink Stock which will begin to arrive in a few weeks. We Will Sell At ROLFE THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN THE TONG MAN BRIGGS COMEDY SCENIC THURSDAY AND FRIDAY LILA LEF IN ROSE OF THE RIVER BENNETT COMEDY SCENIC Great Reduction Our Entire Stock-' Suits - Coats and Dresses We have 125 Coats,24 Suits and 50 'Dresses all beautiful materials and made ac cording to the latest fashions. You'll Save Money by Buying Now ' If ' . H. BIKMAN 138 West 1st St.
